Indonesia's volcanic paradise and hell are fascinating and deadly

Indonesian volcanoes 🌸Heaven and hell are fascinating and deadly🌸 🌸Mount Agung, height: 3142 meters Mount Agung is the highest peak in Bali and is considered the most sacred mountain on the island. Climbing it is not so easy. There are steep rocky slopes and it takes about four or five hours to climb. 🌸Batur Volcano, height: 1717 meters The second highest mountain in Bali, it is relatively easy to climb and does not require any physical fitness. It is very suitable for watching the sunrise! It took three hours to reach the summit. It was very photogenic to wait for the morning fog to dissipate. 🌸Yizhen Volcano, height: 2799 meters There is a turquoise sulfur lake on the Yizhen volcano. There will be blue sulfur flames in the volcano at midnight. It is mysterious and magical and really beautiful. There is a long section of the road with a very steep slope, so it is best to bring trekking poles, comfortable non-slip shoes and a flashlight to avoid falling, which you can really do if you are not careful. If you want to go deep into the crater to see the blue fire, you have to wear a gas mask. The sulfur smell is very strong. Three o'clock is the best time. If you go later, you will gradually lose sight of the flames. 🌸Brom, height: 2329 meters One of Indonesia's iconic volcanoes, the huge crater, the vast ash field at the bottom of the mountain and the surrounding mountains, the panoramic view is very spectacular. You can see the volcano smoking, and there is a lot of ash, so you need to wear a mask. 🌸Bali's rainy season usually starts in November and lasts until March. Climbing volcanoes during the rainy season will greatly increase the difficulty. After the rain, the roads are slippery and the fog affects visibility, so you need to be more careful and pay attention to safety. Bring your equipment with you. Mask, jacket, non-slip hiking shoes, hiking pole, flashlight: non-slip shoes and hiking poles to avoid falling, do not climb in the dark at night Gas mask: If you want to see the blue fire in depth, you must wear a mask to protect against sulfur.